Microsoft® Azure Cloud
Azure Virtual Machines
Azure Virtual Machine (VM) services offer scalable, on-demand computing resources in the cloud. These virtual machines allow businesses to run applications, host databases, and deploy services without the need to manage physical servers. With Azure VMs, you can choose from a wide range of pre-configured operating systems and software packages or create custom configurations tailored to your specific needs. This flexibility, combined with robust security, high availability, and integration with other Azure services, makes Azure VMs an ideal solution for businesses looking to enhance their IT infrastructure with cloud capabilities.
Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Build and scale apps with managed Kubernetes.
Linux virtual machines in Azure
Provision VMs for Ubuntu, Red Hat, SUSE, and other popular distributions.
Windows Virtual Machines
Deploy scalable, protected virtualized infrastructure.
Transforming Guest Services
Enhance guest experiences with personalized services and efficient operations using Azure Stack’s cloud capabilities.
Enhancing Patient Care
Improve patient care and data management with Azure Stack’s secure and compliant healthcare solutions.
Empowering Digital Learning
Empower digital learning and streamline administration with Azure Stack’s scalable and flexible education solutions
Driving Business Innovation
Empower digital learning and streamline administration with Azure Stack’s scalable and flexible education solutions.
Build what’s next
Get tools to take care of the busywork and streamline developer innovation with Azure.
How do Azure VMs work?
Each Azure virtual machine has a certain allocation of hardware, including CPU cores, memory, hard drives, network interfaces, and other devices to run a wide range of operating systems, applications, and workloads in the Azure cloud environment. These hardware resources are partitioned within an Azure datacenter to create Azure virtual machines.
How does Azure compare to other cloud service providers
More than 95 percent of Fortune 500 companies use Azure. Azure has more global regions than any cloud provider and offers the most comprehensive set of compliance offerings. Azure offers built-in support for the most popular integrated development environments trusted by more than 20 million developers—Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code.
Which operating systems do Azure VMs support
In addition to various Windows Server versions, Azure supports all the major Linux distributions, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, CoreOS, Debian, Oracle Linux, SUSE Linux Enterprise, openSUSE, and Ubuntu
What is Azure load balancer and what are its benefits?
Azure Load Balancer distributes traffic between multiple virtual machines. You can combine Azure Load Balancer with availability zones and scale sets to get the most application resiliency. For more information about load balancing your virtual machines, see the Load Balancer quickstarts using the Azure CLI or PowerShell.
Features
Automatic scaling
Autoscale up to thousands of VMs according to demand or defined schedules with Virtual Machine Scale Sets.
Accelerated performance
Enhance network and storage performance with the Azure Boost custom hardware and optimized hypervisor design.
Rapid backup and restore
Ensure business continuity with Azure Backup and rapid disaster recovery solutions.
Built-in monitoring and management
Monitor performance in real time and automate VM management using Azure Monitor and Application Insights.
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